What do you tell yourself after a bad day? Are you tapping into the greatest hope that you have? What is that greatest hope? Find out as we look at Luke 20:27-40!

In these days of mandates and divided opinions of government, how do we cut through the political noise and know how we are to relate to government (and those that disagree with our approach!)? Luke 20:19-26 along with some other passages gives us valuable insight into this sticky question!

The drama of Jesus' passion week continues to unfold as we look at the challenges and challengers of Jesus' authority and find that none of them stand! Take comfort that your King can oppose all threats to Him as we look at Luke 20:1-19!

We use the word "authority" to describe someone with capability either in knowledge or power. While we look at various authorities all over the world, none compare to Jesus as we shall see in this sermon out of Luke 19:28-48.

What is the point of being faithful to what Jesus says? What is Jesus really looking for in our lives? What are we supposed to do with the harsh language we see in Luke 19:25-27? All these questions and more will be looked at as we examine the Parable of the Minas in this week's podcast! Sermon delivered at Knollwood Presbyterian Church in beautiful Sylacauga, Alabama.

Do you have someone in your life that you think is impossible to save? Is that person you? Today's message takes a look at the mission of Jesus which is to see and save the lost as well as transforming the found!

How well can you see? You might have 20/20 vision yet be completely blind! The test isn't how well you can see the big "E" on your optometrist's chart but by how well you see Jesus for Who He really is! Test your vision with us as we look at Luke 18:31-43 at Knollwood Presbyterian Church.

Who gets into the Kingdom of God? Would it surprise you to find out that it isn't the powerful, rich, and competent but rather the helpless and poor? Find out how to be helpless and poor in this study of Luke 18:15-30 given at Knollwood Presbyterian Church in Sylacauga, Alabama.

The parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector at prayer is a rather common story for us to be familiar with, especially if we've grown up in church. It is so familiar, in fact, that we can very easily get it wrong! Which person are you most like in this story? The answer might surprise you!

Have you ever wondered why it is that answers to prayer are slower than we would like? Why is it that Jesus has (so far) waited 2,000 years to return? The answer may surprise you and motivate you to continue in your prayers as we look at Luke 18:1-8.